davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
ADDING i cHAurIoN TO THE ROLLS.
W. BYRD PAGE BrCo1Irs 4 MEMBER OF THE MAN
HArTAN ATHLETIC CUUB.

W BYRD PAGE BTCO1ifs MEMBER OF TIE MAN
HATTAN ATHLETIC cum
The Manhattan Athletic club never does things ~
halves Whether it f. the Held or IN 90, comnodou'
ub house. the c.ub always puts %, b,si foot forward
and II certainly I'D 20 last night when % took uio camp
w. Hyrd Page, whose niLbo feet have gained HIM tie
cha1ppionshlp ~ the world IN jumping. The occasion
wa, the clubs second annual dinner ana II brought
to,tAcr about 100 o,ly good fellows some twenty OF
wi ON were atcics the rest possessing athletic throdN
that cLorus.,d songs and sounded cheers late into t"e
night The guests of tho evening were thomas Kay inc
CHAMPION pole vauter OF Ing.ul, and G. W v Clarke
IN Glands fast walker These two had just returned
from Philadelphia where Mr.. Page was presented yes
t.rl,y with a watch costing 5000 by the citizens OF fiI
hia ia honor oil holding the record oi me NoItA
ia ,h inuutr Grutrr Carr president OF ulc ciup'
of coi.r presided the DINER with i- uslai -r''
and tac every proud OF his club when lac shower
tla, tn, Manhattan Athlete CluD had don" as hu'l
ma ivo Years IA most clubs 30 in u. There were Ll
-uccchr and toast. and tie evening was one oil the must
ENJOY able II the history of the orail/dtsioh
END or TIE NEW YORK TENNIS CLUE TV'NNh1-
Tn. open Tournaments Of m Ncw-iof~ Tennis O'uo was
,r.n, I'D an end yc,cldly Atr several r",ipon'in'h'
TN final, In the cnemcu's singles were played WIN the
follow ng result.
Ccni.m "a srrci - ord rizr. Ilr'' i'rni-Oli
i l-t a.. B.,Dayn Iill, /. G., h"at W lsnsE4,' ~
io'k r. C.. q !, 81. J. ". Raymond Nl9o"Hh IN
T. c. Lc., Grant Norman, s. HcoiE'' {; -, ~ "a I
I,.l Iouad CalioI J. Post. H. beat j. W l'AJ Hod
C-4 O-J Referee. Mr.. LIVING Putnam
nm. ,rr ptcU- GRIP LACROSSE TOURNAMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
Uo!i.cJl Notifies.

Repub,,can CIrb of the City Of New-Ycrk.
RATIFICATION MEETING,
CHIcHERING HALL SATURDAY, o0i .
SENATOR EvARTs.
Ex.MAYoR Low. of Brooklyn.
JAMES W. HAYES and others will speak.
Republican candidates for state offices will DO present
PUBLIC INVITED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

Mr. DclauO La, been moro or less Interested I'm
sheep raising and wool growing. Iio has been ono Of
The strong defenders OF the WOO. tariff. II companion
On his trip East j, David Harp-ter. who i probably
the largest wool grower In America His sheep
Qraze on the hill, OF Northwestern ono, ana inc
focks usually number 1000. He sold 1900 last
spring for slaughter intending TO buy as many moro
for faenlng but has not made the purchases wing 10
tho cundi ron Of the markets. Mr. llapsh;r J. not
above five feet and four or i've Inches In lac iSh D"t
viii weigh nearly 30 pounds. His face J. 40 iat
that his ewes look small a. a ChinaIlahH MI
IIarp-ier that the wool growing lhdns'Ty can
IL has already suffered sicvously from legislation IN
that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

MR. HOARS OURE ron THE tIsHk,Rr, ja
I'm yL- Hoston Iosrs report Of his speech IhlfsaaS p
s.nofor Iioar predicted what tho Icpupican pa co.
wonld do 10 tho navy II IL we're @ on
;ha d,heries question am not speaking sJ
nct.oi, pa n,s or future but should Ike 20 nave
tai ~ xas.s Of LANES g. Blaine in tho While House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

croat race meeting at jerome PARK ths aie,noon
Pranuept trains from the Grand SeAiai "'~' "
1905 and 1918 p III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

TX secretary Colu..ibus Dclano, who was Inc
heal of the Interior Department under General Grant
la, been staying at the stutevaut House Nj D'aho
hos preserved h, Vi,or wonderfully. lie J. erect ~
an Indian, AID indeed, has sonct!lag Of a. Indian
type Of fare with prominent nose an1 check BONES
Ills homo j. on q farm near Nj. Vernon pit3. bat hr
ba. heavy land investments IA the Territories. he
takes no acliVo part In pOltic although he SAID the
other day he takes deep Iaorc.t IN pubic aha -
and ia the gcncnt Of those affair b, the lePuo
can marty a, tho bct ntte to conduct them iof
tho benefit Of the country. when acd about JuiSr i"r
aker's canvas lie -aid: The Judge Wl! have about
90 900 majority or a Hight vote Iio IS making a
stlrrng fOlcible cArp4ign He j. popular ana has Il
winning way Of keeping hims before The popular eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

Republican Clrb Of the City Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
RATIFICATION MEETING,

curcyrn1SG HALL, SATURDAY. OCT. s, p. N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-16

No. 214-Eighty acres of land in Nevada
county at SIS per acre; ten acres cleared
partly under fence: two living springs of
water; small dwelling; will exchange for
No. 2i5-For $500; 100 acres of land two
and half miles northeast of Folsom; seven
acres in vineyard, seven acres in alfalfa /;
all fenced and tillable; fifty acres cleared !;
No. 2l6-Eigbty acres of good fruit land
near Newcastle, Placer county, for $4,000;
all situated so as to be irrigated from ditch; /;
all fenced; fifteen acres orchard, twelve
peaches raised on this place took first pre-
MUM at State Fair In 1886.
No. 27-Forty acres OF good grain or fruit
land at $l50 per acre, near Brighton, Sacra-
tracts; would give about three acres .'c Of
alfalfa land to each piece
No. 202.Seven thousand dollars; forty
acres OF fine fruit land near Newcastle,
grapes; twenty Ave acres in fruit from to
7 years old three acres In berries; two and
half acres In alfalfa; plenty Of timber for
family use; soil Is Of dark. sandy loan
rooms. cost $3.50; good barn with sheds on
both sides; good wells and pumps this is a
fine farm and ought to find ready sale.
No. 133-Ten thousand dollars; for thirty
acres of fruit land In the well-known Win
ters region; three acres in vineyard, fifteen
acres in orchard, half an acre berries, two
acres alfalfa, besides forty-four orange
trees, two Japanese persimmon trees; all
fenced and cross-fenced into three felds
two dwellings, one large stable. one barn,
one granary; the dwelling is surrounded by
yard fl lied with choice shrubbery, which,
In case OF need, can be easily watered from
hydrants conveniently located in different
parts of the yard: there are two large wind
mills, two tanks and tankhouse, and all
necessary outbuildings; the climate Is good
and well adapted to fruits; scale. Goblin
moth and other fruit pests are unknown.
No. 1872 Ten dollars per acre; 275 acres
unimproved land seven miles from Latrobe,
neal. Michigan Bar, Sacramento county;
nearly all tillable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-16

4
sons having any contagious disease in
their house or on or about their prem
ises, shall, Immediately af err their con-
valescence or removal of the persons
affected Herewith, disipfect, cleanse
and purify their said houses and prem
ises and rid them of every danger Of
propagating or communicating the said
disease to others.
A LATER ORDINANCE.
Section l. That the Board of Health
of said city shall have power and author.
ity to make all peedful rules and regula-
tions to carry out the objects and
purposes of said Board.
Sec. 2. That every person living
within the limits of said city, who has
not been vascinated within seven years,
or where, having been vaccinated. said
vaccination, in the opinion of the Health
Officer of the city. was not effective: and
excepting also all persons who have had
the smallpox or variolold, is required to
be vaccinated on the demand of the
Health Officer or any assistant OF such
Health Officer.
And any such person refusing to be
vaccnated as aforesaid shall be arrested
by any police officer of the city and
brought before the Health Officer and
vaccinated by him.
Any person who shall refuse to allow
said Health Officer to vaccinate him or
her shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and it shall be the duty of the Health
Officer to report the same to the Judge
of the City Court, who shall issue war.
rant for the arrest of such person and
cause him or her TO be brought before
him, and shall proceed Immediately to
hear the case, and if such person is found
guilty of such offense he shall be fined
not less than $40 nor more than 500,
or imprisoned not less than five nor
more than 100 days. or both, in the dis.
erection of the said Judge.
Sec. g. Said Health Officer may,
with the consent of the Board of Health,
employ any necessary number of assist.
ants and assign to each his duties and
determine compensation, subject to the
approval of the Council.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-16
Cure for Piles.

PILES are frequently preceded by a sense
Of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen. causing the patient to sup
pose he has some affection of the kidneys or
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms
of indigestion are present, hatulency, un-
easiness of the stomach, etc. moisture
like perspiration, producing q very disa
greeable itching, after getting warm. is q
common attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles yield at once tothe application
of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the tumors, allaying the intense itching,
and effecting a permanent cure. Price SO
cents. Address the Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, o. Sold by Z. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-16
A Scientific combination,

Yerba Santa a product of California, has
been used for years as a stimulating Expec.
torant and combining with 1t Abietene and
Mullen, with their great Tuberculous Alb
sorbing, Weight Increasing and Curative
Powers, give us Cough and Lung Remedy
that cannot be equaled, and in Abietene
Cough Balsam, we defy competition for
Bronchitis, Consumption, Asthma, Group,
Pleurisy, Pneumonia, Cough, Colds, Sore
Throat, Phthisic. in fact all Throat Chest and
Lung troubles. 1t contains no Opium.
Price 70 cents. Sold by c. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-16

Take Ayers Ssrsaparilla in the spring of
thaCea to purify the blood, invigorate the
system. excite the liver to action, and
restoee the healthy tone and vigor of the
whole physical mechanism.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-16
ATTORNEYS. A

MORTIMER q HARRIS. ATTORNEYS:
ul atLaw and Counsellors, Rooms rs and
7sa, Temple Block, Los Angeles. Rusk
Harris (Rarrister- at Law, late of Toronto,
Canada; c. w. Mortimer. f17tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-16

HENRY N. GALLOWAY, Attorney-at-Law.
CHAs. w. CHASE.
GALLOWAY 4 CHASE, EXAMINERS OF
(T Titles and Conveyanoers, Room 4. Allen
Block. Los Angeles, Gal. au6 Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-16

E6r Send for our Catalogue OF Lands, or
call for 1t at Northern California Agency,
No. 26S North Main street. Los Angeles.
EDWIN X. ALSIP & CO.,
Sacramento.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-16

d. p. HATCH. J. BRossEAU.
DROSSEAU 4 HATCH, ATTORNEYS AND
ID Counsellors at Law. Nos 81, 80 and Sc
Baker Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-16
Ahlefeua Ointment,

ABIETENE is produced in the northern
part of Butte county, Cal, and combining
with 1t Vaseline and other Therapeutic
agents, we challengathe world to produce
anything to equal ABIETENE OINTMkNT
for old sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Corns,
Chilblains, Fever Sores, Chspped Hands,
Cancers, Burns, Ring Worms, Bleeding,
Blind, Itching and liberated Piles and all
eruptiOns of the Skin. Price 25 cents Sold
by G. f. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-16

IMPOTENCY in Man or Woman cured by
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. CT. Keinzeman
agent. Los Angeles.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts., so cts, and ST. G. +. Heinzeman, agent,
Los Angeles.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a posi-.
tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker
Mouth. G. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
geles.
Ladies who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters.
1t Is pleasant to take.
E. E. CARR, of fDaggetts Mills, Pa, says he
saved the life of his child with cronp by
using Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. G. F.
HeinZeman, agent Los Angeles.
If ycu want good appetite drink Dami-
ana Bitters. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-16

nR. l. E. COHN-LATE SUPERINTRND
~ ing Surgeon Northern Pacific Rakl-
road. Physician and Surgeon. 0yyIcn
HoURs--lO to II A. NJ, 2to4Pn. OYuCD-8
N. Spring ST., Rooms 8, 9 and 10. Resdeneab
Makara House. Main st., between Third
and Fourth. Telephone 664 Day an9
night calls attended to. slbtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-16
SPECIALISTS.

nj eS UOOLEl, MEIAPHY eiClAh, xlo \.
Ul Spring street. Room l, from to Z n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-16
HSDNIEOPATHISTN.

JULIA F. BUTTON, N: D. oFFI3x
J hours. 10 to 70, 2 to 4. ,toS. Ofice, ~
South Spring street. dl6-tf..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-16
DYE WORKS.


NTTY STEAM DYING AND CLEANING
! ~ Works have removed their once from.
| no South Spring street, to II Third stroef.
beetwen Main and Spring. Dye work
No. S. South Los Angeles street. Dyeing onG
Cleaning of every kind of ladies' and een1,a
clothing, Grape, shawls, silk and lace NJ
gloves and shoes, fannels and rib6oun
velvet fur and feathers. made equal -
new. Silk and party dresses q spccinlfV-
take this opportunity to thank my ouskons-
ers and solicit their continued patronagn
ml2-tf A. LORRAIM
GERMAN STEAM DYE WORKS-LAD7TE
u and gents Clothing cleaned and dvSI
Cleaning OF flannel underclothinR. ~
without shrinkage or smell. a srec5alfv.
GEO. BOEKHOFF & CO., 1913 South Nsi.'
street, opposite cathedral, Los AnRe, e.
DARIsIAN STEAM DYEING AND C7-T1T
l. ing Works. Dyeing and cleanfne ~ -
cry description. Ladies' dresses fivss3 rssS'
out ripping Kid Gloves, Flsnnels. R51si,-..s
and Blankets made to look like new. f7S1,s-
LIZ south Spring street. Dye Work.. 49,
ner New High and Bellevue evenue -
o. ]. VOLLET. Proprie1ee.
T Os ANGELES STEAM DYEING 77-7ss
~ Cleaning Company. Oface-Ccrnc~ ~
Main and Arcadia etreets. onnrc1fc / 49,
Fargo Co. Dyeing and cleantur - "a.
description of 1adies' and eentst si<s{.z
Orders taken and delivered. 6anS se.es.I:s
csrG, %ssn . Ielephone No. 21. Branch CIR
sspe JAAHs LARQuIIR. Ns.nr~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-16

MAX LOEwENTHAL, ATTORNEY AND
M Counselor at Law. German language
spoken. Room IA Bumiller Block. Los An
Qeles. Gal. auotf
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

/ The sleepiest man will wake up il
you say ball game in his ear.
The best place to see the average
museum freak is in the picture in the
advertisement. 1t there excels itself in
monstrosity. - Germantown Indepetsd-
ent.
Girls are so scarce in Dakota that
when new girls enters the territory
all the brass bands turn out en- masse
and serenade her with "Sweet Violets. !"
-Misantbropic Exchange.
"A Chicago man bought $3.50 in
cubator, put $25 worth of eggs in it,
and Matched out bluebottle fly. He
now brags of having the only 5000 blue
bottle fly in the country. Cincinnati
Times.
First Low Comedy-'1 like this
road much better than the B. & O.,
Claudius." Tragedy-"Why so, Hora-
top" First Low Comedy-"All the
ties are planed on the upper side!'-
Puck
why don't You mend your
clothesP" asked gentleman of very
weather-beaten tramp. Cos. was
the reply, 1--WE got it from the Scripter
that it don't pay to sew tears. - Wash
sngton Critic.
The annual product ofbutter in the
State of Vermont is stated at p, ,000. 900
pounds; of maple sugar at 100000
pounds; of wool at 5000, 900 pounds,
and of hay at 100000 tons.-Farna,
/, Field and Stockman.
Good buttermilk made from sweet
cream and taken fresh is form of flood
found serviceable in cases of diabetes.
A diet of pure buckwheat flour cakes
has also proved advantageous in gly-
cosuria.-Iadianapolis Journal.
A man in the western part of Ne
braska, who has been bound up in
wedlock only five months, has ap-
piled for divorce upon the singular
charge that his wife will not trim her
toenails, which he AYERS are of mon
strous size.-Detroit Free Press.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-08-13
WOMEN IN CITIES.
Wives and Mothers who Know Absolutely
Nothing of Housework.


Nothing of Housework.
II man is real man, it is safe for
a woman to continue earning wages
after she is married, but think that
there are hundreds of men to-day, yes,
thousands, who have been ruined be-
cause they were not compelled to sup
port their wives. If man who earns
small wages marries a woman capable
of earning as much as himself there are
nine chances out of ten that he will de-
velop extravagant habits because of the
added income of his wife. If they could
agree and hold to the decision that
they should live on the husbands
income and let the earnings of the wife
accumulate as capital for business in
which they both could engage it would
be well; but their earnings would prob
ably be largely dissipated in personal
.e.sornment, the passion for which, es-
pecially among the middle classes, is
the bane of the American people.
There is one class of women wage
earners to whom have given much at
tention, who suffer considerably through
their own ignorance. refer to the
married women who work in factories,
or at home, making underclothing and
other articles, and who supplement
their husbands wages in order to cover
their own deficient knowledge of house
keeping. Such women were wage
earners before they were married, and
never had an opportunity to learn how
to manage house, so that after mar
riage they have to earn money to
supply their want of knowledge,
not only of cooking, but of sew
ing. Such women buy readv-made
clothes for themselves and their chill
dren, which. of course, are not SO dur
able as could be had for the same money
if they made them themselves. Not
knowing how to economize in cooking
they spend more money in that way
than they should. Out of three hun
dred women wage-earners / visited in
tenement houses only five claimed that
they were able TO make bread and only
one did really make it. Only two were
able to cut and make garments for
themselves and their children. | think
that these women are all conscious of
their DEFICIENCIES, but they do not know
how to overcome them. They have
some spare time. but they waste it.
Their cooking is of the most primitive
and unwholesome description. and their
meals are supplemented with beer.
which is looked upon as just as much of
an article of diet as bread.-1he Epoch
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-08-13
High Art in New York.

Miss Bondclipper, a New York So
eiety lady living on Fifth avenue, re-
Gently called at the studio of Herr Won
Dauber, the celebrated artist.
81 desire to have my picture taken"
said Miss Bondclipper.
"Vitch would you brefer. a crayon
portrait or an oil painting" asked
von Dauber.
You can paint me in craYon first,
and if I don't like it you can put some
oil on it afterward. replied Miss
Bondclipper. -7srds Sittings.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-08-13
1T has been suggested that rope

1t has been suggested that ropes
used for scaffolding purposes, especial
ly in localities where the atmosphere is
apt to destroy hemp. should be dipped
when dry in bath containing twenty
grains Of sulphate of copper per litre
Of water, and kept in this solution
about four days. The sulphate OF cop
Der absorbed viii, il is believed. pre-
serve them from attacks of parasites
and rot-Arkansas0 IraUeler.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-08-13
Aristocratic Society.

Mrs. Waldo (of Boston)-I have
letter from your Uncle James. Pencil
ope, who wants us to spend the sum-
mer on his farm.
Penelope (dubiously)-s there any
society in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Wado-I have heard him speak
Of the Holsteins and Guernseys. I
presume. thev are pleasant people,
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-08-13

Whats the use of learnin' lot o.
said the father of the boy.
when went to school, readin', wri-
tin an 'rithumtic was good 'nough for
me. / don't care nothin' for Ian
guages." .sYou don't seem to care
very much for the English Language" )"
commented the teacher.-Harper's b.
zar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
Portland MInIsterIaI AssocIatIon.

The Preachers Association Of the Method
ist Episcopal church of Portland District
held its first session Of the present conference
year on Chebeague Island, commencing
Monday evening. Rev. +. A. Bragdon
preached the first sermon taking for his text
Hebrewx xii 1. The association assembled
Tuesday morning, Rev. w. s. Jones, presi-
ding. Rev. F. A. Bragdon was elected
secretary. Rev. C. Munger read a very
thoughtful essay on the "Holy Spirit in Per-
sonal Experience. An interesting discus
sion followed. At the close Of the discus
sion the association received large addition
to its attendance on the arrival of the boat
from Portland, among them Rev. Messrs.
Whitaker, Stackpole, Tinker, Sanderson,
Cobb, Pottle. Mitchell, Pendexter and others.
The association voted to hold its next ses-
sion with the Congress street church, Port
land. The interests of the Fryeburg camp
meeting were presented to the meeting and
heartily endorsed and commended. The
presiding elders Of the Lewiston and Port
land districts were requested to unite in the
management, and that it be held the first
week in September, was advised.
In the afternoon, Rev. Israel Luce pre-
sented an essay on Camp Meeting" Rev.
H. B. Mitchell presented very well written
paper on ministerial Vacations their
uses" Rev. f. A. Bragdon read an essay on
the abuses of ministerial vacations. In the
evening, Rev. ii. b. Mitchell took charge Of
a half-hour prayer service, which was fol-
lowed by well prepared sermon by Rev. e.
S. Stackpole on Missions"
Wednesday morning, Rev. r. ii. Kimball
conducted the opening religious service,
after which the theme of Vacations" was
discussed. Rev. Roscoe Sanderson and Mr..
Marshall read papers on the Labor Ques-
tion," and Rev. John Collins and Rev. w. s.
Jones discussed the "Irish Problem"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
FOREIGN.
cloture Probably TO be Applied on the
Crimes Bill.
A Demonstration to be Given In Favor
Of BouIanger.
The 6ourse Excited by a Runnor Re-
gardlng England and Turkey.

LONDON, June 30.-In the Commons to-
night, w. III. Smith moved that II the re-
port on the crimes bill was not reached by
Monday night cloture be applied. The Par
nellites opposed the motion, which. how
ever, was carried, 22O to 120.
The speaker was then called upon by the
Parnellites to move an amendment standing
opposite their names on the notice paper.
The Parnelltes who we're watching the pro-
ceedings from the members side Of the
gallery made no reply.
The amendments introduced by BalfOur
were agreed to without debate and the bill
was reported.
Balfour then announced that the third
reading OF the bill would be moved Tuesday.
PARIS. June 30.-A demonstration IN
favor Of B0ulanger Is being organized for q
national fete on July IA In celebration Of the
fall OF the Bastile.
The Bourse closed with an unsettled feel
ing, the cause being the circulation Of a ru-
NOR that the Egyptian convention between
England and Turkey had been ratified
AUCKLAND. N. T., June 30.--The New
Zealand Hotel and ~ shops have been de-
stroyed by fire at Blenhelm. The loss Is
S250000
LONDON, June 30.-The captain and three
seamen OF the British bark Lady Douglass.
which arrived May 21st from Gascoyne, w.
a., has been sentenced 10 death for murder
ing Malay sailor on the voyage. The de-
Tense was that the sailor was a fanatic and
MS conduct constant menace to the safety
OF the ship and crew.
The Count Of Paris has urged his friends
on the Isle OF Jersey to refrain from all ex-
hllDitlons sayoring OF agitation or intrigue
Radicals might bring the matter up In the
House OF Commons.